gay, November 3,
. Valley.
‘8 Pops Fast
1
, happened in Wholesale
93 with Roy Daniels’ chil-
ve past few days.
week‘s mail brought to the
County day jailer the news
'rd grandchild had ar-
. Vember 3 with the birth
8:111, 9—oz. baby daughter
Fay Daniels Lowe in San
0?
1‘1, Ted, former Shelton
.ber athlete, had provid-
K With a daughter—in—law
marriage to Miss Lucille
81“ Of San Franciseo in
. eV., last Saturday;
v 1' son, Giles, likewise a
lpl‘ep athlete here, had
'“ position in the morgue
-" department Of the
cisco Chronicle, daily
-"" fer a $190 a month
.With a government sur-
-Crew_
\
.TATE lN PROBATE
rte of the late
I
l in the will.
{HOME
:LOANS
nvenient Terms
arday- I.
he’ll’ ’ asonable Rates
. . . Nor ‘ '
i o DELAY
v' County Savings
an Association
l surance Bldg.
"the County
Vehicles not approved
hicles and subject to
Session laws of 1937.
1941.
€-Fhfl3 F\
k” w“... -____~__
WORLD’S LARGEST FISH HATCHERY AT LEAVENWORTH I
or Roy Daniels;
John M. Wilson admittedl .
William,
to probate in a superior?
der signed Saturday and’,
Iluth Saulnier as adminis-I
serve without bond as:
‘NOTICE
rom'November 14, 1941 to November
941 all vehicles bearing 1941
hington Licenses 1‘ e g is t e r e d
/or operated Within the boundaries
of Mason, State of
hingtOn, which have not secured
: aPproval during the
ehereby directed to be submitted for
OFFICIAL INSPECTION
Station Hours:
8a.m.to12m.-——1p.m.to5p.m.
Daily except Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 M.
'Station Closed Sunday and Holidays
Photo: \Vashington State Progress Commission and Washington Newspaper
Publishers Association.
filntain the normal run of salmon in the Columbia river while
propagationists are experiment-
Wlth changing spawning habits, the U. Sogovernment has built the world’s
largest fish hatchery
dlng over 40 acres at Leavenworth. It is pictured here in the center of the
picturesque Leaven-
l
l
:MUST BE GOOD
I Guy McKinney, former Shelton-
Iian, now distributing gas around
'. Puyallup, came “back home" Arni-
Iistice Day to officiate the Shel-
; ton-Bellarmine prep football clash
I and to drop a rave note about one
IRoy Sloan, known to his rivals
,' in the Puget Sound prep football
I conference as the “Renton Wreck-
! er."
I “Absolutely the best high
l school football player I ever
I saw,” McKinney praised, and
I as an official for the past half
5 dozen years or more he has
I seen quite a few stars shine on
the striped field of pigskin bat-
i tle.
I Some college evidently is going
Ito nab a red hot prospect for
lAll-American honors when and ifI
I the Renton behemoth matriculates
at some institution of higher learn-
ing.
“It doesn’t make much differ—
ence to him whether there’s a
hole for him or not, this Sloan
simply powers through anyway,"
Igeneral Guy continued. “He
Iweighs 212 pounds and I know
ifor a fact that most rival coach-
Ies are scared to death some kid
Its going to get hurt trying to
;stop that fella.”
iSTEP UP
Come on, you husband-wife
and sweetheart bowling combi-
nations, step right up and sign
on the dotted line. Well, skip
the signing business, then, but
let Al Ferrier know how you
feel about forming a mixed don-
bles bowling league.
Al wants to get one under
way on Tuesday nights as quick-
I
l
l
l
l
i
l
l
’ IV as possible. maybe next Tues—
day, so would like to battle all ,'
interested teams
contact him
immediately.
I
l
‘, SO DIFFERENT NOW .
1 Since that day some dozen years
1 ago when Al Ferrier, the bard of
.the bowling alleys, penned the
poem We are about to reproduce
things have changed a lot in the
..‘é',-'.~ “u‘.s.‘
year 1941, are
WARNING
on or before November
22, 1941 will thereafter become unlawful ve-
apprehension in accord-
ance with the provisions of Chapter 189,
VEHICLE SAFETY
INSPECTION STATION
Shelton, Washington
STATE OF WASHINGTON
iaeiihel By
‘lants
, one Pat Smith, the rangy former:
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
BILL ,
DICKIE
————._—_
Icolleg‘iate football world.
The forward pass has come in, ,
the field goal has passed out.‘,
Ironmen who stuck it out sixtyl
minutes week after week have
yielded rto the unlimited substitu~
tion rule, and many other changes
have come over the sport.
Today the West, Mid-West and
South dominate All American
teams. Few Eastern players are
able to crash the All-Star lineups
which they used to hold almost
I exclusively, a situation w h i c h
Iprompted Ferrier to dash off the
lfollowing then—appropriate rhyme,
lone fall after a particularly loud.
Iprotest over Grantland Rice’s of-
lficial All-American selections had
1‘ been announced:
f Tell us, please, dear Mr. Rice,
Why the noble sacrifice?
I You picked a player from the
I West,
I Surely ’tis your way to jest.
I \Vc will admit it must be ‘hard,
For any Eastern football
I guard,
I To stop a. back who has had
i race
' W’ith Indians wild and set the
. pace.
l Western ‘coaches train their
men,
To tackle a grizzly in his den,
l So how could any eastern star,
Expect to tote a pigskin far.
to
Yes, the West: is tough as hell,
‘We use a gun for a dinner
:
l
l
But now we are uncouth clay.
I Sofil’hillips, Carroll and Dres—
sci,
I Even though you did excel
Saglc, Strong, Scull and the rest,
You’re too far out in the ,
woolly —West. I
l
l
l
.\
bell,
I But some day when we’re civil-
ized,
And all our roughness exor- fl
I ised, l
Grantland Rice might conde-
scend ‘ I
To praise, yes, cycn to com— I
mend, I
I Some “’estorn players of that
l day.
.
l
l
l
l
I
DOUBLE TALK ‘.’
1;: I Pat Smith played against Pat;
I Smith
{ ileague football game“ at Bremer-
in Sunday’s Northwest‘
ton.
No, that isn’t a case of stutter—
ing‘. it‘s the fact. Bremerton had
Highclimbcr athlete, while West:
Seattle also had a Pat Smith. Both
' PlflIYed end positions with t h c i r
lrespective teams.
' First serious preparations for
the 1941-42 city basketball
l(bogus season will be attempted
next Monday evening when all
team managers, prospective or I
definite, are invited to gather I
at The Journal office at eight ,
o’clock to go over plans for the
coming schedule.
Interest in he cusaba. cir-
cuit seems to e greater this
year than ever before, if the
numerous and continuous in-
Clulries from players is an ac~ I
l
curate straw in the wind.
GIVE-AWAY
It’s too late to do any good this
season, but keep it under your
hat for next year, the spot where
Rev. J. O. Bovee, Baptist pastor,
picked off those three giant rain-
bows this column reported last'
[week was in Island Lake, believe-l
I it-or-not. V I
And incidentally, Rev. Bovee re-
covered his , wife’s tackle which:
he lost (also reported last week) I
when he returned a, few days lat--
Iter and fished around with a. tri-I
ptle pointed fishhook and sn-Irggedq
v 1 .
N0 ARMiSTICE l
Ito the rest of the world Tuesday I.
but not to employes of the respect- l
It may have been Armistice Day, .
. ive Shelton and Olympia branch-i
«‘3 of the Satanic-First National
you CAN’T SELL UNTIL You ‘
YER! U§§WANLADS
ll
‘ of your Answer upon the undersigned]
P and paying to Shelton Branch.
. gages
3 MARION GARLAND.
,ers at their weekly session this,‘
_ALL SET ' '
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
LEGAL manners ;
N0. l1023
SUMIWONS FOR YUBLICATION I
In the Superior Court of the Statol
of Washington for Mason Countyl
PAUL G. ALLISON, d/b/a MOTOR-
OLA DISTRIBUTION COMPANY,
Plaintiff, vs. STEVEN GALLANT, Dc-_
fendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON To
I THE SAID STEVEN GALLANT: l
Greetings: }
You are hereby summoned to ap—l
pear within 60 days after the date of}
the first publication of this Summons,
to-wit: Within 60 days after the 30111
day of October, 1941, and defend the
above entitled Action 111 the above cn«
titled Court, and answer the (:(Jlll-
plaint of Plaintiff, and serve a copy
Attorney for Plaintiff at his Off-K'er
below stated, and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according: to
the demands of the Complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk of the
said Court. The object of this action
is that Plaintiff seeks judgisieiit against
you on his first. cause of action in
the sum of $107.35 on an account
stated; that Plaintiff seeks judgment
against you in the sum of $127.70 onl
his second cause of action, for and
on account of being required to pay,I
Silat—
tie First National Bank, $127.79 on
radios mortgaged'to said Bank, Plain<
tiff having guaranteed payment thoro—
Of, and said radios having been sold
without the payment of the Mort—l
thereon, and Plaintiff seeks
Judgment against you in the sum of;
$100.00, which $100.00 he was compell—
ed to pay to Shelton Branch, Seattle
First National Bank upon his Guar—
antee to pay the same, was oompellctll
to pay unpaid taxes in the. sum of
$12.50. and parts were m;ss1ng froml
said radios at the value of $10.00. andl
Plaintiff has attached your equity in
the following described Real Prnp—l
erty. situated in the County of Ma-
son, State of Washington, to—w1t: The]
‘Vest 40 feet of Lot 13, Block 15, HilL l
crest Addition to Shelton. Washing:—
‘ton. and seeks to have the same im~
pressed with a Lien in the sum or
$252.64 for costs and disbursements
herein incurred, and to have the. said
property sold to satisfy the said Judg~
l
l
VVVVWVW vmvvvm' v
Real Estate
-‘AA‘.AAAAAAAAMW“W I
FOR SALE
4-room modern home with good
yard. Close in. Terms. $1,000.00.
HERB ANGLE
FOR SALE: 4 room house and
acre of land; 7 room house and
21/2 acres on and near Arcadia,
Road; 1931 Chevrolet coupe;
1927 Buick sedan. L. R. Kolm-
organ, Arcadia Road. ,
10—28—11—28~~71M
- - l
FOR SALE: 5 acre tract Arcadia
Road, close in, $450. Some wood
on it. Mrs. K. G. Osterberg, Wy-,
andotte Ave, at the big red!
barn. 11-4-13~‘4t.
FOR S ALE: 5-room modern,
home on Capitol Hill, also redI
pullets for sale. Mrs. Ada Culli-
son, Rt. 2, Capitol Hill. ,'
11-13—18—20-25 -- it. I
FOR SALE
7-room modern home with large
tract of land. Excellent ground,
with lawn and flowers. This
will make a fine suburban home. .
Close in. $3,000 with $500 down
or $2500 cash.
l
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6-ROOM modern. home, hard-wood I
floors, fireplace. full basement
‘ and furnace. Also large unfin-
ished upstairs. This home is
located on oiled street and has
nice yard. Entire property in
excellent condition,
below present value.
sider terms.-$4375.00.
and priced
Will con-
3-ROOM,modern home close in.
ment and Llen‘ CHAS. R LEWIS, Nico garden tract. House can
Office and Post Office easily be enlarged. Why pay
édgllgésfrgmgullgmé. rent when you can own a home
,n‘gfl gheuoh, flag“; of your own. $1575 with $200
County, Washington,
10-30. 11-6—13-20-27. 12-4-11—7t.
No. 4053.
SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION.
In the
of Washington for Mason County.
VIOLET HAMILTON.‘ Plaintiff, vs.
HUGH HAMILTON. Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
TO HUGH HAMILTON, Defendant,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within 60 days after the date of thel
first publication of this Summons, to«
wit: within 60 days after the 16th
day of October, 1941. and defend the
above entitled action in the above.
entitled Court, and answer the Com—
plaint of the Plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your Answer upon.the Un--
dersigned Attorney for Plaintiff, at
his Office below stated. and in caseI
of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you accord-
ing to the demands of the complaint.
which has been filed with the Clerk
of the said Court; the objects of this
action are that Plaintiff seeks to have
annulled and declare null and void.‘
her purported marriage to you on or
about July 15th, 1938. or in the al-
ternative to secure an Interloeutory
Decree of Divorce from you: to have.
return. and restore to her, her former
name of Violet Douglas. and to have,
Lots 14 and 15. in Block 197. Townsite,
of Port Angeles, Clallam County.
Washington, adjudged, decreed. andl
determined to be her solo and separate
property. I
CHAS. R. LEWIS.
Plaintiff's Attorney; Office’ "
and Post Office Address.
Suite 1. Lumbermcn's
Building. Shelton, Mason
County, Washington.
10—16v23—30. 1116-13~20-27-—~7t.
I
l
No. 1447
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO FILE CLAII‘JS
In the‘ Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Mason County.
In Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF A. L. WOLF. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Letters Testamentary on the Estate of
A. L. Wolf, deceased. were granted to
the undersigned, on the 20th day
of September, 1941, by the said Su-l
perior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to servo themI
with the necessary vouchers upon lilCl
at the office Of Marion Garland. 105—
8 Diciz_ Bldg. Bremei'ton. VVash..
within. SIX months after tho. date ofI
the first publication of this notice. to—'
wit. within six months after the. 23rdI
day ,Of October, 194], and file the]
same‘ with. the clerk of this CourtI
together With proof of such service.
or they shall be forever barred. l
Dated at Bremerton, Wash, thisl
20th day of October, 1941. I
ROSE W. VVOLF.
Executrix of above estate.
Attorney for Estate.
Office and P. 0. Address:
105—8 lDietz Bldg,
Bremerton, Wash,
10—23-30. 11-0~ iii—mild
Vacation Action On I
Allyn Street Delayed
Hearing on the proposed vaca-I
tion of Eberhart street in the
township of Allyn sought in a
petition submitted by G. R. Kirk.
et al was delayed until next Men-I
day by the county commission—
past week when Attorney Char—
le's R. Lewis submitted a protest!
to the proposed vacation in the
interest of the estate of the late
Charles A. Paine.
The board was informed by the
State Highway Department that
Mason County‘s share of October'
gas tax appropriations was $10,-I
683.20. ,
bank. .
For them it brought war on l
the links—after numerous chal-
lenges and counter challenges.
The bankers now know a little
of what the boys on the Rus- i
sian front are up against — in
weather—for along about the
third hole old Jupe cut loose
in all his damp fury. After
that the question of putting
depended on whether the golf
balls sank or floated—4n the
right places. I
Shelton Manager Laurie Carlson I
sank one “putt” which had all?
the energy of a 150—yard drive
behind it, the ball going into its.
dive precisely over the cup. I
The match» was played on the
Mountain View links at Mud-l
here the sun shone at times and.
no rain fell at all.
Oh, yes; the winner?
used to more equitable weather,
to play under conditions like that.
I now could you 1‘
l
Superior Court of the Statev
:friends gathered at the home of
l by all.
-home Saturday night.
down, $25 month, including in-
terest at 7% monthly reduction.
Fine lake located on 168 acres of
land, lake covers 25 to 30 acres.
Fine fishing and close to the
hunting reserve iii the best deer
territory in Mason County. JustI
11 miles from Shelton with good
roads. Excellent opportunity
for several parties to divide the
property and each have an ex-
cellent tract of land with share
of lake at a very reasonable
price. Why not investigate this
property at once! $12.50 an
acre.
1320 feet of waterfront located on
bay, about 8 miles from Shel-
ton. Property has plenty of
spring water. This is an ex-l
_eellent tract to subdivide and
will make an excellent invest-
ment. $4750.00.
Herbert G. Angle
Angle Bldg. Phone 304
v" 'vav vvv vw "vvvvw
Lost and Found
FOUND: small dark purse. Own-
er identify and pay for adv.
Journal office.
FOUND: medal or badge evidently
lost by some serviceman. In—
scription “Roulons ct Passons”i
upon it. Blue and white striped
shield in one corner. Inquire!
Journal. . I
l
FOUND: Guernsey heifer about!
1% years Old. No brands or,
marks. F. E. Hewson, Rt. 1,I
Box 165, Elma, wash. 11-4-3—4tI
LOST: 4-months old heifer, Guern—I
soy and Durham. Red with white’
spots. Return to 4-13 Dairy or'
phone 216-J—1. 11—13—18——2t.l
l
LOST: ' 3-month old tan kitten”
named “linger.” Child’s .Ipet.
Anyone having any information
please call 206—J. K--11-13--1t.
I
Birthday Fete At '
Agate For Woman
By Mary Matt:th ,
Agate, Nov. 12.v»eA, number /Of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawkinson Mon-l
day night, for a birthday party‘
honoring Mrs. Hawkinson. Cards, l
dancing and music was enjoyed
The honored guest re-
ceived many gifts. A delicious
Supper was served. Those pres-
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Guyer,
Mr. and Mrs. P. York, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.I
G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. D. Clark,I
Mr. and Mrs. P. Ricard, Mrs. M.’
Matthes, I
and Jim and Arlene:
Leeds. I
Mr. and Mrs. P. Ricard were
'guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Leeds‘
with a farewell dinner .at ttheirI
A num-
ber of friends were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Ricard moved to Allyn
to be nearer to his work at Brem-
erton. ' ‘ I
PLciinfieicTin
Homecoming- Tilt
Tacoma, Nov. 12rThis is Come
'Home week for graduates Of Pa-
cific Lutheran College, with the
undefeated Lutes seeking their
18th straight victory in a game
with Linfield College at‘Tacoma
Stadium this Friday night. The
Homecoming celebration will run
through Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. I
Pacific Lutheran became Wasn‘-
l Bay; less than 20 miles away, while ington Intercollegiate conference
werberxer's (1) lMason Clean, (2)
king for the third successive year .
Iafter defeating Central Washing-
Well, you L
couldn’t expect our Shelton boys, [fans at Yakima last Weekend, and F.
Cormier 352IM. Mifflin
ton College, 20 to 7, ,before 3,000
,the team’s rin of 17 straight
Iwins now sta Ids as one Of the
thirst ctdlegc records in the nation.
the Mason-‘ erberger match for
l Inez Dodds' 08 was high for both
squads, a figure topped by! six
__-____—————...——_a‘—.~_._ .__...._ __
“0.0.0....” I
Classified Service l
. ‘AAAAAAAA-AAAAA‘A A'KAA“
l
BULLDOZER WORK: clearing,
grading, road work, etc. Free;
estimates, reasonable. InquireI
Davis Store, Lilliwaup. Phone 1.‘
J -—11—4-6-11-13-18 5t.
*1“
————————.—_—.—
.JOURN AL WANT AD
vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv I
For Sale
FOR SALE: one Monarch oil
burning range with coils. $75.
Becaon Point Resort.
11-6-11-13—3t.
I
l
HEAR Evangelist Hovda at Bap-I
tist Church Thursday and Fri-
day evenings. He will bring his'
closing messages Sunday. Don’t
miss hearing him. 11-13-—1t.
SHRUBBERY PRUNING and re-!
planting. Oscar Plovie, 726 So.‘
First. St. 11—1—12-1—1M
KEYS!
New and modern key-making
equipment just installed.
Everything To Make I
l
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The Little Tot Happy
WAGONS —— SCOOTERS
TRICYCLES
REPAIRS
We also Repair wagons, tri-
cycles, bicycles, lawmowers,
etc.
SLEYSTERS FIX-IT
SHOP I
CHRISTMAS I
’ CARDS l
Put that favorite snapshot
on your Christmas Cards. ‘
Good Variety of
Lovely Cards
Andrews Studio
Xmas
Greetiiliog Cards
y
Gibson
A Large Selection of I
Lovely Cards I
Fir Drug Store
'BICYCLES
WANTED
I
l
VVe‘will pay cash for I
Used Bicycles I
l
Sleysters Fix-It Shop
vvmvvvwvv '" vvvvvvvvvv
Trade or Swap
Adkmplk AW . “mum: I
FOR SALE OR TRADE: substan-
tial equity in improved Hender-
son Bay waterfront, 9 miles
from Port Orchard. Will trade‘
for Shelton city property. Phone
394-W after 6 p.m.
11—11-20—4t.
‘
WV w vvvv W."va~
Used Cars ~ l
mvvvvvmv I
FOR SALE: 1932 Chevrolet coupen
new paint, special wheels, me-
chanically good. See it at Tri-
angle Service or phone 389-W.
11-13--1t.
. Gardeners Beast
Feminine Bowling
Loop Leadership.l
WOMEN’S BOWLING
W. L. Pct.
Forrest Gardens ...... ..18 9 .667I
Mason Cleaners .......... .15 12 .555
Quality Cleaners ...... ..11 16 .407
Werberger Wines ...... ..10 I7 .3901
High Scores I
Game—Elsie Peterson 185.
Total—Elsie Peterson 491. 3-
Matches Monday
Forrest vs. Mason Cleaners. I
Werberger vs. Quality. i
Forrest Gardens fortified its'
feminine bowling league supre-
macy Monday night with a three- ,
ply victory over Quality Cleaners‘
while second place Mason Clean-
ers was Odd-gaming tailend Wer-l
berger Wines.
Elsie Peterson soaked the head-
pin for individual scoring honors
for the evening in- leading thel
circuit pacers to their clean ween
triumph, although Pauline Staleyl
and Min Durand contributed at
couple of average-fattening to-
tals to the effort. I
Neither team contributed. any
kind Of, scoring to brag about in
of: the ten members of the For-
rest and Quality lineups.
Forrest’s (3) [Qua]. Clean. (0)
Handicap 186i Handicap 312
Fra. Fredson 4361H. Ferrier 480'
M. Brewster 369l M. Suth’rl’nd 369i
M. Durand 431lM. Sparks 272
P. Staley 457lG. Skelsey 415,
E. Peterson 4913K. Allen 403
835710 825 2370I786 708 757 2251;
FOR SALE: 1%, size panel Walnut
bed, 182 coil spring mattress,
120 coil double deck springs.
Used only 2 months. $18.50.
Phone 201-J. H--11-11-13—-2t.
FOR SALE: live rabbits, all sizbs-
18¢ per pound. Raise your own
meat. Inquire at Journal Office.
W--11-11-13--2t.
vavmvvvvmmw“
Wanted
“WW
WANTED: a good, nourishing
bread full of vitamins, minerals
and energy to sustain us in the
best of health through the long
winter months to come. People
of Shelton. 11—4-13—4t.
POST CUTTERS WANTED: good
timber. Call evenings.
Ayers, Lake Newatzel.
11-4-6-11-13—4t.
l
Roland I
CAN PAY 30 cents a bale for
Christmas trees, including 12]
foot trees. Contact C. P. Round-
tree, 1700 Yew Avenue. Phone1
3759 Olympia. 11-5--12-5—-1M.I
WANTED: an ambitious, wide-I
awake man or woman to lookl
after renewals and new sub—l
scriptions for the popular, fast-
selling magazine, The AMERI-
CAN HOME. It’s easy, pleas—
ant work, and it pays big com-
miSSions. Spare time only re-
quired. Write today to Director,
Sales Division, The AMERICAN
HOME MAGAZINE CORPOR-
ATION, 251 Fourth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
WIDOWER with boy and girl, 12
and 8, wants home for self and
children. Financial arrange-I
ments discussed, references ex—'
changed at interview. Box M,
The Journal. 11-11—13-18-20—4t.I
WANTED: Huckleberry pickers.
Year around employment. Ap—
ply G. R. Kirk Company, Allyn,I
Washington. 11-13-18-20-25—4t.
WANTED AT- ONCE carloads or.
truckloads of large, smooth,l
sound Maple and Alder logs.
Higher price. Liberal scale.
Prompt settlements. Northwest;
Chair Company, Tacoma, Wash;
11-13-18-20-25—4t.
WANTED: old fashioned circular
baby walker. Must be reason-
able. Inquire Journal office.
G-—11-12--1t.
WANTED: good homes for male
puppies. Inquire Journal office.
G--1v1-13-—1t.
HELP WANTED: full time house-l
keeper at once. Phone 152.
A--11—13--1t.
VOW
For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENTS to}
rent‘ (2 and3rooms). Good lo-
cation. Very reasonable. Golds-
borough Apts, Second and Knee-
land Streets, Shelton. 5—7-tf.
v
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished
apartment, private bath. Mill
Street Apartments. Phone 259-
M. C—10-21—tf.
FOR RENT: weather'tight gar-
age with cement floor. One
block from hospital. $3.50 per
month. Inquire 619 N. Fifth.
W—11-4tf.
FOR RENT: 4-room house and
bath. Mrs. Edith Whittle, Rt. 3,
Box 8, Shelton. 11-6-11-13-18—-4t
FOR RENT: newly decorated-3-
room partly furnished house
with bath, ,stationary tubs. In
Agate district. Inquire Journal.
11-11—13--2t.
Tides of. the Week
Computed for Oakland Bay l
(Hood Canal tides are one hour
& 65 minutes earlier)
High 1:52 a.m. 11.0 ft.
Fri. Low 7:51 a.m. 3.0 ft.
Nov. 16 High 2:31 p.m. 14.5 ft.
Low 9:23 p.m. 2.7 ft
High 3:10 a.m. 11.7 ft.
Sat. Low 8:53 a.m. 3.6 ft.
Nov. 15 High 3:10 p.m. 14.6 ft.
Low'10:03 p.m. 1.3 ft.
High 4:17 a.m. 12.7 ft..
Sun. Low 9:51 a.m. 4.1 ft.‘
Nov. 16 High 3.47 p.m. 14.8 ft.
Low 10:44 p.m. -0.1 f
High 5:16 a.m. 13.7 ft.
Mon. . Low 10:46 a.m. 4.6 ft.
Nov. 17 High 4:26 p.m. 14.9 ft;
Low 11:26 p.m. -1.3 ft.
High 6:11 a.m. 14.6 f .
Tues. Low 11:38 a.m. 5.1 ft!
Nov. 18 High 5:05 pm. 15.0 ft.
- LOW 12:08 a.m. 2.3 ft.
Wed. High 7:03 a.m. 15.2 ft.
Nov. 19 Low 12:31 p.m. 5.5 ft.
High 5:47 p.m. 14.9 ft.
Evangelist To End
Baptist Dates Soon
Rev. Clifford Hovda ploses his
series of evangelistic talks at the
Shelton Baptist Church next
weekend, having but four more‘
appearances to make, including
tonight's, Rev. J. O. Bovee, Bap-'
Page Seven
RATES
On Classified Advertisements
10 cents a line (5words') first
insertion, attractively low rates
on subsequent insertions. Min-
imum charge 40c.
Classified advertisements ac-
cepted over the telephone from
phone subscribers. Cash should
accompany all other orders or
payment made before the first
of the month to save expense
of billing. An extra charge of
10c will be made when billing is
necessary. Card Of thanks 50c.
Classified Display Rates on
Request.
Phone 100
'V'VV'VVVVWVVWWW C
For Sale
WM“ AAA“MW
OLD GROWTH WOOD for sale:
$6.50 per cord plus tax. R. W.
Killough, phone 586-J.
10-30--11-27—1M
AUBURN Golden Flake Butter-
milk, 25¢ gallon. Binns, 825
Franklin. '
FOR SALE: Al’s enriched Vitality
bread, fortified with minerals
and vitamins and baked with
highest quality ingredients, is
the perfect answer to your
health demands. Shafer’s Bak-
ery. 11—4—13——4t.
FOR SALE: 24 Cornish Red pul-
lets. G-mos- old, .209 l-yr; _. old
New Hampshire hens,*$1.00 ea.
Webb Ranch, Phone Union 280.
11-4-6-11-13~'—4t.
FOR SALE: 14-foot skiff, com-
plete with oars, chain, lock, line
and hook. Gunder Ordal, Rte. 3,
Shelton. 11-4-—tf.
FOR SALE: 1929 Model “A” Ford
coupe. Victor A. Johnson, Rt. 3,
Box 206. 11-4-13——4t.
FOR SALE: picked Northern Spy
apples. Orchard run 50¢ box,
bring containers. J. Jacoby, Rt.
2, Shelton. 11-4—6-—2t.
FOR SALE: Montag wood heater,
medium size. Phone 192.
H—-11-13-18—20-25-—4t.
FOR SALE: about 50 eordi dé'y
fir and alder. Inquire at Eagle
Barber Shop. B-—11-13--tf.
USED FURNITURE
'S—radios .................. .. 7.50 - 12.50
2—wood ranges .................. .. 19.75
l—Sappan gas range
(good as new) 49.50
3—-electric ranges... \19.50 - 24.50
I 1—dresser ................................ .. 9.50
1—sewing machine .. . 9.50
1—rocker 2.95
Z—dinning tables 5.95 and 7.95
Olsen Furniture Co.
N O HUNTING
NO TRESPASSING
NO FISHING
SIGNS
On Heavy Tag, Board
5% x 20
JOURNAL
LARGE SIZE
Duplicating
SALES BOOKS
2 for 15¢ 4 for 25¢
65¢ per dozen
We also take orders for all ma.
of special-—
PRINTED SALES BOOKS
Our prices are as low or lower
than outside salesmen can quote
you. V
THE JOURNAL
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwwvv‘
PROFESSIONAL
.‘ AAAAM‘A“ “AM M“.
ALDEN C. BAYLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Title Insurance Building.
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 23 - - Shelton
l‘NSURANCE ,.
HERBERT G. ANGLE;
Office at Anglo Building
ELLIOT B. SPRING
Accounting Tax Servlce:
Bookkeeping Systems
Phone 565
123 4th St.
WITSIERS
FUNERAL HOME
Licensed Enribalmers
W A. W'itsiers, Prop.
Phone 180 - Shelton. Wash.
MT. MORIAH LODGE ,
11 F.&.A.M.
No.
Next Regular Communication
NOVEMBER 29
M. H. NEEDHIAM
Worshipful Master
»Ha»n'dicap 369i. Handicap 177:
We. Fredson 382IE.‘ smith. 373I
V. M‘Conkey 3271D. LaBarr ' 392!
394i
390 tist pastor, announced today.
408 Rev. Hovda speaks each night
2124...;except Saturday. .
G. Pauley 222m. Robinson
M. Stewart 3‘99lI. Dodds
079 701 081 2061,!“ '7‘ 892.
J. L. cATTo,
Secretary.
DO!"
u...)
I.
